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exsiccate

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exsiccate
▪ I. † exsiccate, ppl. a. Obs. Also 6 exiccat, 7 exc-, exsiccat, 8 exiccate. [ad. L. exsiccāt- pa. pple. of exsiccāre: see next.] Dried, dried up.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth Mankynde 61 So that the preuy passage be left exiccat and Drye. 1613 T. Godwin Rom. Antiq. (1658) 53 They were not ulcerous, exsicc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Exsiccata
history Exsiccatae are also known under the terms exsiccatal series, exsiccata(e) series, exsiccata(e) works, exsiccatae collections, sometimes exsiccati, exsiccate wikipedia.org
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exsiccator
exsiccator (ˈɛksɪkeɪtə(r)) [agent-n. f. L. exsiccāre: see exsiccate.] (See quots.)1873 Watts Fownes' Chem. 47 Such an apparatus..is called an Exsiccator. 1882 ― Dict. Chem., Exsiccator, a drying apparatus, consisting of an enclosed space containing substances which rapidly absorb moisture, such as o... Oxford English Dictionary
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exsicce
† exˈsicce, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. L. exsicc-āre.] = exsiccate.1657 Tomlinson Renou's Disp. 264 The juice..is exsicced, formed into lumps, and preserved. Oxford English Dictionary
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Johann Nepomuk Schnabl
With mycologist Andreas Allescher, he maintained an exsiccatae of Bavarian fungi ("Fungi bavarici exsiccate"). wikipedia.org
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exsiccant
exsiccant, a. and n. ? Obs. (ɛkˈsɪkənt) [ad. L. exsiccānt-em, pr. pple. of exsiccāre: see exsiccate v.] A. adj. Drying, having the power or quality of drying up.1657 Rumsey Org. Salutis Ep. Ded. (1659) 18 The exsiccant quality it hath to dry up the crudities of the stomach. 1676 Wiseman Chirurg. Tre... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Axel Nannfeldt
Nannfeldt published the exsiccate work Fungi Exsiccati Suecici, praesertim Upsalienses together with Lennart Holm and others. wikipedia.org
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exsiccative
exsiccative, a. and n. (ˈɛksɪkeɪtɪv, ɛksˈsɪkətɪv) Forms: 5 exsiccatif, 6–7 exiccative, (6 excicatiue), 7–8 exs- (exss-)iccative. [ad. med.L. exsiccatīvus, f. L. exsiccāre: see exsiccate. Cf. Fr. exsiccatif (Cotgr.).] A. adj. Tending to make dry or to produce dryness, having the power or quality of d... Oxford English Dictionary
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Josef Nádvorník
Nádvorník published the exsiccate (a set of dried herbarium specimens) "Caliciaceae exsiccati" and collected an abundant number of specimens for his herbarium wikipedia.org
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exsiccation
exsiccation (ɛksɪˈkeɪʃən) Forms: 6 exsiccatione, 7 exiccation, exsiccasion, 7– exsiccation. [ad. L. exsiccātiōn-em, n. of action f. exsiccāre: see exsiccate v. Cf. Fr. exsiccation.] The action of drying what is moist; complete removal or absorption of moisture; thoroughly dried condition, absolute d... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tamás Pócs
He prepared many exsiccate/ exsiccata collections, wherein multiple samples of a specimen were collected and then sent to various herbaria around the world wikipedia.org
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University of Michigan Herbarium
Collections Among the 1.7 million specimens held by the herbarium are: 96,000 specimens of algae – "includes much material from classical exsiccate sets wikipedia.org
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ex-
▪ I. ex- prefix1 of Latin origin. I. repr. L. ex-, the prep. ex (see prec.) in combination. 1. In Latin the form ex- appears before vowels and h; also before c, p (exc. in ēpotāre, ēpōtus), q, s, t; before f it becomes ef- (in inscriptions ec-: cf. Gr. ἐκ); before other consonants (exc. in exlex) it... Oxford English Dictionary
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Antonín Vězda
An exsiccate issued in 2010, containing "little, fine, special lichens and lichenicolous fungi", was dedicated to him by Hungarian lichenologist Edit Farkas The National Museum in Prague, which holds his extensive collections of exsiccate material, calls him "possibly the best-known Czech lichenologist". wikipedia.org
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